Set control rules first
- The agent can control the companion, environment, and side characters.
- The user controls their own actions, speech, feelings, and consent.
- Replies should end with a hook, choice, question, or visible action.
- Long-running scenes need compact recaps so memory does not collapse.
Use intensity controls
- Increase or decrease intensity by degree instead of rewriting the whole premise.
- Ask for slower pacing, warmer tone, more direct dialogue, or less description.
- If a boundary appears, redirect toward an approved alternative.
- A reset phrase can return the scene to flirting, banter, or planning mode.
Repair without killing the scene
- Ask for one rewrite that fixes the problem and continues from the same moment.
- Avoid repeated scolding; it often makes the model more apologetic and less useful.
- Tell the companion to acknowledge the correction once and continue in character.
- Save corrected rules into the current scene brief.
Copy-ready prompts
Prompt 1
Roleplay contract: you control the companion, side characters, and environment. I control my character. Do not write my actions, speech, feelings, or consent. Keep replies under 180 words and end with one clear hook.
Prompt 2
Lower the intensity by 30 percent and keep the same attraction. Continue with slower pacing, clearer consent, and one warm in-character action.
Prompt 3
Rewrite your last reply to respect this boundary: [boundary]. Acknowledge the correction once, preserve the scene tone, and continue without taking control of my character.